Long Gets Third Sentence
For Coming To Court Drunk
James Tillman Long was
jailed for the third time for
contempt of court after
appearing inebriated foi trial in
District Court Friday.
Judge Joseph Dupreo
ordered a highway patrolman
to administer a breathalyzer
test to Long at the beginning
ol court. The lest reading was
.23; a 10 reading is accepted as
proof of intoxication.
Long was to be tried on a
charge of driving undci the
influence, second offense, lie
was sentenced instead, to 30
days in jail for contempt of
court.
Seven weeks ago, Long was
to be tried on a charge of
driving under the influence.
Judge Durpree said. He came
to court that day intoxicated
and registerd in excess of .20
on a breathalyzer test. Dupree
found him in contempt of
court and sentenced him to
two weeks in jail.
"At this time he was
brought back to court sober
and pleaded not guilty to the
charge. He was found guiltv,
judgement was entered from
which he appealed." Judge
Dupree explained.
That night Long was again
arrested for driving under the
influence (second offense) and
came before the court a week
later for trial. Judge Dupree
ordered a breathalyzer, on
which Long again registered
inoie than .20. He was
sentenced once more for
contempt of court, this time
for four weeks.
"Approximately one week
after he was placed in jati. Ins
grandmother died in South
Carolina." Dupree said in
reviewing the history of the
case. "Against im better
judgement, in order to let this
man attend his grandmother's
funeral. I allowed him to be
teleased front jail He was to go
back to jail after the funeral to
fmish'the 30 day sentence."
"When he got back in town,
lie contacted me and told me
lie was through with liquor and
would never lake another
drink. If I would stiike the
icnuiiiing three weeks, he
would repoii to the Sheriff
each evenini: cold sober. This
lie did until three or fout days
ago.
"Now once again he is back
before the court for DUI and
lor the third time has appeared
inebriated, blowing in excess of
.20. There is no way to keep
this man sober for any period
of time except to incarcerate
him."
Long is to be tried for DUI,
second offense at the end of
his contempt sentence.
Carl Wayne Locklear of
Wagram was found not guilty
of driving under the influence,
second offense, and having no
financial responsibility. He was
found guilty of careless and
reckless driving, driving while
his license was revoked and
improper registration. He was
sentenced to 18 months
suspended for 3'/i years with
3VS years probation and was
fined $250 and costs. His
driver's license was revoked for
two years. Locklear, who has
been in jail for two weeks, had
been assigned a public defense
attorney by the court.
However, neither of the two
public defenders were present
in court Friday so Locklear
waived his right to counsel and
acted as his own attorney.
Marion McPhatter, Clifford
McNeill, Roy McDougall,
Freddie McLaughlin, Ora
S i n g I e t a r y, Lynwood
Hollingsworth, and Dwain
McNeill, all of Raeford, were
all accused by Curtis McNeill
of maintaining and keeping a
public nuisance, by loafing,
loitering, cursing and talking in
a loud and boisterous manner
on the premises of Curtis
McNeill's place of business.
After the seven teen-agers
were arraigned. Phil Diehl,
attorney for the defense,
moved to quash the charge on
the grounds that the common
law public nuisance law did not
apply in the case as it pertained
only to persons who
maintained property which
constituted a public nuisance,
such as a gambling house. The
court granted the motion to be
quash.
R.B. Lpclturch of Raeford
\va> found guilty of assault
vvuli a deadly weapon after he
was accused of threatening
William Garner, an employee
of Racford Turkey Farms, with
a rifle. Prayer for judgement
was continued until July
3 1. ??
SP4 Stephen Ray Sullanger
of Ft. Bragg was found not
guilty of driving without an
operator's license and was
found guilty of speeding 70 in
a 60 mph zone. He was
assessed court costs.
David C. Taylor of
Goldsboro was found guilty of
driving under the influence and
was sentenced to six months
suspended for two years with
capias or commitment to issue
at anytime during the next two
years should he be convicted of
violating any state penal laws.
He was fined SI00 and costs
and his driver's license was
revoked for one year.
L.C. Cunningham of
Raeford was found not guilty
of moving a structure of
improper width and height.
Prayer for judgement was
continued until July 31 on a
charge of unsafe movement
against Roger Woodrow Ray,
Jr. of Pembroke.
The state took a nol pros on
a charge of non-support against
Johnny Woods of Hawk Eye.
The state took a nol pros on
a charge against Kenneth
Oxendine of Raeford, who was
accused of driving without a
valid operator's license.
A motion for non-suit was
granted at the close of state's
evidence against Paul Locklear
of St. Pauls, who was charged
with malicious damage to
property.
Luther Lee Oxendine of
Shannon was found guilty of
driving under the influence and
was sentenced to six months
suspended for two years with
capias cr commitment to issue
at anytime during the next two
years if he should be convicted
of violating any state penal
laws. He was fined SI00 and
costs and was ordered not to
drive for a year except under
the provisions of the limited
driving privilege.
James Earl Galbert of Ft.
Bragg was found guilty of
driving under the influence,
second offense, and of driving
while his license was revoked
was sentenced to two years
pended for 3!* years with
years probation and was
dered to surrender his
lited driver's license and nol
ve for two years. He was
ed S500 and costs.
Harles Locklear of
eensburo was found not
[iltv of driving under the
luence and was found guilty
careless and reckless driving,
was sentenced to 90 days
?pended for two years on the
condition that he not violate
any state penal laws during
that time. He was fined SI50
and costs.
Reathere Beatrice Baker of
Raeford was fined S10 and
costs for driving without a
driver's license.
Monte Mack Lunsford of
Raeford was found guilty of
careless and reckless driving on
private property and was
sentenced to 90 days
suspended for two years on the
condition that he not violate
any state penal laws during
that time. He was fined S75
and costs and his driver's
license was revoked for 60
days.
Earl Daniels of Raeford
pleaded guilty to injury to
building and was sentenced to
90 days suspended for two
years on the condition that he
not violate any state penal laws
during that time. He was
charged court costs.
Robert Davis Clark of
Raeford pleaded guilty to
exceeding a safe speed and was
sentenced to 60 days in jail
suspended. He was fined S35
and costs.
E4 Thomas Edward Allen of
Ft. Bragg was fined S10 and
cost for driving on the wrong
side of the highway.
Dexter Glenn Sanders of
Charlotte was fined S10 and
costs for improper passing.
Mack Mclntyre of Shannon
was fined S10 and costs for
unsafe movement.
SP4 Richard Lee Neal of Ft.
Bragg was found not guilty to
driving without a driver's
license and was found guilty of
driving 85 in a 60 mph zone.
He was sentenced to 90 days
suspended for 'wo years on the
condition that he not violate
any state penal laws during
that time. He was fined S50
and costs and his license was
suspended for 60 days.
Elton Buffkin of Raeford
was found guilty of driving
under the influence and
Warnell Jacobs, Jr. of Red
Springs was found guilty of
aiding and abetting and driving
under the influence. They were
sentenced to six months in jail
suspended lor two years with
capias or commitment to issue
at any time during the next
two years if they are convicted
of violating a slate penal lavs.
Their driver's licenses were
revoked for one year and they
were each fined Si00 and
costs.
Notice ol appeal to Superioi
Court was given the appeal
bond was set at S300 each.
MAGISTRATE COURT
The following cases were
heard in Magistrates Court:
William Wayne Barnett. High
Point, improper passing. S10
I
fine and costs.
Clarence Wilson Dickens.
Wilmington, speeding 55 in a
45 tnph zone. S5 fine and
costs.
HometXucas Ten. Raeford,
speeding 55 in a 45 mph zone.
S5 fine and costs.
Timmv Locklear, Red
Springs, fishing without a
license, S5 fine and costs.
Kenneth Wayne Taylor.
Rockingham, speeding 60 in a
50 mph zone. S5 fine and
costs.
Ina Jackson J o s e y ,
Fayetteville, improper passing,
S10 fine and cost.
Bobby R. Chavis, fishing
without a license. SIC fine and
costs.
Chancie Lowery, Wagram.
speeding 60 in a 50 mph zone,
55 fine and costs.
Mary E. Caple McNeill,
Raeford, worthless check for
S50 to Avery Connell, pay
check and costs.
Marvin Blue, Raeford,
appeared drink in public, S6
jail fee and costs.
Archie Green, Raeford,
appeared drunk in public, S6
jail fee and costs.
Clarence Picken Satterwhite.
McCain, failure to ycild right
of way, costs.
Thomas E . Erwin,
Goodlcttsville, Tenn., speeding
70 in a 60 mph zone, S5 fine
and costs.
Alfred King Patterson, Jr.,
Chapel Hill, failure to ycild
right of way, costs.
Sometimes fables are fun but
sometimes they can cause a lot
of trouble. When it comes to
your health and heart, there's
no room for fables. The North
Carolina Heart Association
urges you to get the facts
about heart disease. Write
Heait. No. 1 Heart Circle.
Chapel Hill. North Carolina.
27514.
ATHLETE S FOOT
HOW TO TREAT IT?
Apply quick -dry in* T-4-L. Feel it
take hold to check itch, burning in
MINUTES. In 3 to 5 dayi. infected
? kin sloughs off. Watch HEALTHY
skin replace it! If not delighted IN
ONE HOUR, your 59c back at any
drui counter. NOW at
HOWELL DRUG CO.
J. H. Austin
INSURANCE
SINCE 1950
-'*V- AUTO?FIRE?LITE
CASUALTY
215 Main Stroi >. Phone R75?3fiR7
Would You Buy Your
Back-To-School Clothes
NOW If Someone
Would Guarantee
You A Discount???
Joe Sugar's xa/iii GUARANTEE YOU
of Raeford WILL A DISCOUNT!!!
WE ARE HAVING A SEALED DEAL SALE
ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S & BOYS' FALLCLOTHES
On A $10 Purchase Or More
You Can Pick An Envelope Which Contains A
10%-50% DISCOUNT
OFFER GOOD ENTIRE MONTH OF JULY
Toe Sugar's
of Raeford
A STORE FOR MEN & BOYS"
Own Friday Ni* Til 8:30 clo|#d vv#d_ Aft*?,,,,,,
CAMPSITE ?? Mrs. Jack Pope (left) and Mrs. Winston McRae (center) visit one of the troop areas at
the Girl Scout day camp. One Brownie troop, two Junior troops and one Cadette troop arc
attending the week-long camp which ends Friday.
Take stock in America
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds & Freedom Shares
(<M! Bit's
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTINUES
REDUCTIONS
up C /\?/o
TO
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS OPEN ANY NIGHT BY APPOINTMENT
JMIen's
Raeford. N. C. 216 N. Main St. V B
MASTER CHARGE - BANK AMERICARD - ALLEN'S CHARGE
i ~wwwwuuoo0qooo000e00a000000B0e0Qfl0e000Q0Qae00Q00Qc
Formerly Harry's 5 & 10
Dry Good & Shoe Store
Located on Main St* in Raeford
WILL OPEN THURSDAY at 9 a.m.
With A
Going Out of Business SALE!
YOU WILL FIND
LADIES'
DRESSES
REDUCED TO
$1W S499
LADIES' S6
UNIFORMS
GOING FOR
$099
A Ea^h
GIRLS'S3 8i S4
SHOES
GOING FOR
$| 99
MEN'S
TENNIS
SHOES
S3 8. S4 Value $199
? Going For ? pr.
LADIES' S4 & S5
SHOES
GOING FOR
$| 99
Pr.
LADIES'
HOSE
REDUCED TO
19< s39<
Pair
BIRDSEYE
DIAPERS
GOING FOR
*14' Oo,
BOYS' S3 8. S4
DRESS
PANTS
GOING FOR $1"
LADIES' S5 & $8
SKIRTS
GOING FOR
$199
? All Sizes
GIRLS' $38. $4
DRESSES
GOING FOR
$|00 I $|99
MEN'S
DRESS
SHIRTS
S3 8. S4 Value $199
Coing For I
BOYS'
DUNGAREES
GOING FOR
$14' p
LADIES S2 8. S3
BLOUSES
GOING FOR
$|00
Each
GIRLS'S2
TENNIS
SHOES
100
MEN'S
WORK
PANTS
GOING FOR
So & $4 Value
$199
? Going For | pr
BOYS' S3 8. S5
SHOES
GOING FOR
$|99i $2?9
LARGE SELECTION SCHOO L SUPPLIES AT GREAT REDACTIONS' STOCK UP NOW FOR BACK TO SCHOOL!
All Dime Store Items Reduced Greatly And There Are I housands In The Store
REMEMBER THE PLACE
HARRY'S 5 < 10* STORE
On Main St.
BE THERE THURSDAY MORNING AT 9 A. M.